| Dashiell_Parr
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Twilight Saga "New Moon"
Reply #701. Jan 16 10, 12:43 PM
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Schoonie101 
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Finished Curse of Lono yesterday evening.
Thought I'd start with that Kem Nunn book Tapping the Source, maybe read a few pages.
Well, sheesh! That book sucked me right in and there was no way I could put it down. Finished it a little after 5 AM, finished it in one 7 hour session.
Even if you don't care a lick about surfing, it doesn't matter - that's just a periphery. Guess you could call it noir. Book flowed really well - something I'd definitely recommend reading, especially for the people on here in their late teens/early twenties.
Reply #702. Jan 22 10, 1:51 PM
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| Redwallcrazy
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Re-reading "Mattimeo" by Brian Jacques.
Reply #703. Jan 22 10, 10:33 PM
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Cross36
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I just finished "The Magician's Elephant".
Excellent children's book.
Now unto, "Fearless" by Max Lucado.
Reply #704. Jan 24 10, 8:29 PM
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Mommakat
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At the moment I am reading a delightful story - "Dewey" by Vicki Myron. It is set in the township of Spenser in Iowa and is a true story It is a refreshing book - no violence, no explicit sex and the only four letter " F" word I have come across so far is FOOD. I recommend it to all animal lovers.
Reply #705. Jan 24 10, 9:09 PM
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| poneke
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Just finished reading: 'The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas' by John Boyne.
Despite it being quite disturbing, it is something I would recommend. Lest We Forget.
Reply #706. Feb 15 10, 5:45 PM
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redwaldo
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"Atomised" Michel Houellebecq
A weird, wacky but wonderful novel.
Reply #707. Feb 15 10, 5:59 PM
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Pagiedamon
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I just finished reading "Rebecca" by Daphne du Maurier, and have now begun "Flowers for Algernon" by Daniel Keys.
Reply #708. Feb 16 10, 11:22 AM
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Cross36
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Right now, I'm going to start reading "Secrets of Eden". I was happy to find an autographed copy at a Barnes & Noble.
Reply #709. Feb 20 10, 1:55 PM
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| Hans13
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Agatha Christie (Mysterious Affairs At Style)
Reply #710. Feb 24 10, 11:09 AM
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jolana
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The Lost Symbol by Dan Brown.
Reply #711. Feb 27 10, 3:12 PM
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| Redwallcrazy
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The latest book of the Redwall series: "The Sable Quean".
Reply #712. Mar 01 10, 1:37 AM
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redwaldo
|
Gideon Haigh "Silent Revolutions: Writings on Cricket History".
Reply #713. Mar 01 10, 2:00 AM
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gpm97457
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The Dragon Throne by Michael Cadnum.
Reply #714. Mar 01 10, 4:00 PM
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Zippy826
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The Forever War by Dexter Filkins.
Reply #715. Mar 01 10, 5:15 PM
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Snowman
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Good to see someone else who is sick enough to appreciate Michel Houllebecq's writing :)
I'm currently reading a biography of Orson Welles by Barbara Leeming (guess what I'm planning a quiz on) and am dipping in and out of "The QI Book of the Dead".
Reply #716. Mar 05 10, 11:16 AM
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Jazmee27
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I'm reading Deborah Ellis's second book, Parvana's Journey. It's the sequel to her book The Breadwinner. Very good, realistic descriptions!
Jaymee
Reply #717. Mar 10 10, 10:51 PM
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cydonia325
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I thought I would pick up J.D. Salinger's "Nine Stories" again, as I appear to be one of the few who thought "The Catcher In The Rye" was a pretentious load of hooey.
I will finish the book tonight, and no more Salinger for me. I think I will revisit John Cheever...
Reply #718. Mar 10 10, 11:10 PM
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cazza2902
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I have just finished reading Wolf Hall by Hilary Mantel. It is based around the time of Henry VIII and his machinations to wed Anne Boleyn. Thomas Cromwell is the central character. Interesting read but I found the style a bit heavy going at times.
Reply #719. Mar 10 10, 11:28 PM
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Rob3
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I'm reading "Door Open" by Ian Rankin who wrote the Rebus books.
Reply #720. Mar 11 10, 6:52 AM
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